ROYAL COLLEGE OF MUSIC

... I The special interest of the concert given by the Royal College of Music on Monday evening caused a veiy large gathering of the friends of the students, in addi- tion to a number of musical celebrities from the Royal Academy of Music and other musical circles. One very attractive feature of the programme was the ballad La belle dame sans merci,composed by Dr. Stanford, who originally ...

Published: Saturday 31 March 1888
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 763 | Page: Page 13 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

FASHION AND VARIETIES

... P.AgHION AND YRIET'BS. I Eard e Montalt arrived at Kingatown yes- 'trdar frees England. His Honor Judge O'C Morris arrived at 1 Kingstown yesterday from Egisad. Captain Cecil 'Thompson arrived at Kings- towsr yesteday fromiEngland. Captain and Mrs Trench arrived at Kings- town yeeterday from England. ILady Gough left Kingstown yesterday for i 13:tia. Hon H Bourke left Kingstown yesterday for ...

MUSIC

... MuAfW&.Y The celebrated,R Husa ' to e p a *d 1 ZLTiexr sblbrk at igttaehcdbtI'' AW4. it, too ?? c, P Techakowakyf I ae 48. wbspa .rurotup US R mn OCvil secivrdt, btW 4.Oee , 4re. uounced t.Le Ol*Ii4ke askn4, 5C91 in~ bec-in - pupl of Atson ER44Aten i 8b` 5M. tour ome rw ataltena the w well nig foty ?? jvl ' ap 3L Dan umr produe& his pfr InB .lt ?? the C1tl P*i, and others t bid wrks lave bewe ...

HACKNEY AND HUNTER SHOW

... ACKMNY AND HUNTER SHOW- There was a good attondmnea at this slow at the Agrioultural Hall yesterdey, and the judges at aa early hour resumed their suspeuded task of the previous day. In the second or smaller claws of hackney horses (born in or before 1884) the competitors wereoventually weeded, down to seven, and the lot prize was given to a sturdy chestnut, Vigorous, shbown by Peaeock ardeSow ...

THE LADIES' COLUMN

... TiU 1,ADIES' COU[IMINt FASHIONS AND FOLLIES OF TIHE WEE. PARTS FASn1tON8. This season the woolloe and fan',y departments present a most vatied and autir'efie appearance, almost equal to that in which the silks are dis- played, on account of the predominauce of brightly-striped m aterials. Even the more ordi. nary class of woollens-thos? which principally constitute the stock from which the ...

NOEL CHETWYND'S FALL

... ALL lIGHTS REX ,IgVgl- ANOEL CLETW YND'S FALL. By MRS J. H. NEICDELL, Author of Tnr ST jbRY O' IriLLIPr',luTlfUsN,!' ancl of 'L't'ta, hucii'E, anld AsOlitiAt dcc. CHAi'TEl; XXL Tan lsrp.^ANcE oY JUI-:rO N.r ?? was sient. His Mo'Ia SCE-ae was too clear and on- rtomproiniaing to suffer him to dispute the judgmecn pro mounced, but be winced arder it as if the words struck at the rots of his own ...

TO-NIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENTS

... TO-NIGHT'S ENTERTAINIAEONTS THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANEC (Lessee and Manage:r, AUGusrus 11ARRIS. EVER'Y EVENING at 7.o. iMORNING PIRFORMIANCI's 'VP ON' an SATItRDAYS, ac 130. AUGUSTUS HARRIS'S NINTH ANNUxLI 'x K ar PUSS IN BOOTS. lesdanies Wani.an, Ietty Lind, Marie WVil1.,1ll; jN 'It l De Soris * Messrs. Ilarry Nicholls, llerbert Caspietll, Chales Leua, jaa ' I r5>1, 8- Inch, IChares I)Dnby, ...

THE DEAD PLAYER AND THE LIVING PLAYWRIGHT

... TIIg DEAD PLA YER AND THE LIVING PLA YIPRIGHT. ACT IXNTI'RVBEW WITH MR. PINERO. Ci \ in his grave, and we may now print an interview which one DIT , rrhntatv s had with Mr. Pinero. Mr. Pinero was one of ; for three or four years his remarkable farcical comedies hae ?? Mryr. Claytons t.eatre in Sloane-square ; and for three or four huar5 the pa)era, d the playwright were very closely associated ...

ANOTHER DISGUSTING BRUISING EXHIBITION

... ANOTHER DISGUSTING BRUISING EXIHIBITION. Surrounded by the usual ?? Sgu' IStinIIg anid (Ii Sx, 'ICeu C'LICir-Conistances., tlic ?? between J. L. SuIllivan arid C. Mitch~ell for f, po00 camc off oil Sittuidiy at a secluded spot near Creil, about thi ty mnile-s f1101i Paris. Thle exact spot ( hosen was onl Baron Rothschild's trainilig-gironild, a Shoi~t distance ft oi Chantil~ly, w ticric, be ...

BIRMINGHAM AND MIDLAND INSTITUTE

... I BIRMTNGHATI AED MIDL4ND INSTITUTE. A madrigal concert was given ina file large ''.ecture Theatre. On Monday, under the di-ection of Mr. Stocklev. The selection wornc;rised In Pride of May (Weelkei). In going to nor lonely bed lEdwards, A- s Vesta ws descending cWeelkes), noder a WVilow'v (vecchi), Swazeero °lo'eres. ye were tee faire (Walmiskv Thyrsis. slrepest thou? (Bennet). ...

PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE

... PRNCE OF WALES THEATRE. foul - . _ _ . , - - . . _ The double event oi Miss Josephis' benefit and the last night of the successful pantomime 'Blue Beard, which has otutived all its CD-. temporaries in the provinces, was signalised on -h Saturday night by the presence of an enormous audience at the popular little theatre. Entra rows u of stalls bad been added to meet the unprecedented . ...

TO-NIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENTS

... TO-NIGHT'S ENTERTAINWI.rS THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANNV (Lessee and Manager, Auscusi-rs II rsEP FcOERY EVENING at 7.;n. MORNING PROPrNr SATURDAYVNEEF at 1.30. AUGUSTIUS 3:AIRTH'S NINTHS SN',4 FUSS IN B0OOFS. Atendanros Wtadran, Jetty lard, Nine'\ . 'tl ?? ?? Sortis; Messrs. Hlarry Nicholls, -irirert Camrpb ell, hales '1 rra Rich, Charles Datb;'. Grifflths Brothers, Harry Payfie (Cluwnl). LAST SIX. ...